Roselyn Mathew
RoseLyn MATHEW MSC. (SLP) REG. CASLPO
Roselyn Mathew, BSc. (Sp and Hg), MSc. (SLP) is a Speech Language Pathologist and is registered with the College of Audiologists and Speech Language Pathologists of Ontario (CASLPO). She is also a member of The Ontario Association of Speech Language Pathologists and Audiologists (OSLA). She has a work experience of almost 6 years.
Roselyn has received her Bachelor of Science degree in Speech and Hearing and Master of Science degree in Speech Language Pathology from the University of Mysore in India. She is quite passionate in her work and is a great problem solver. She is excellent in analysing all minute details and works with those in her therapy sessions to create a tremendous positive impact in all aspects of her clients’ communication skills.
She has received extensive training in assessing and providing therapy to clients with speech and other communication difficulties in her Bachelor’s and Master’s degree education. She has also completed certificate courses in voice and fluency disorders in order to further enhance her clinical knowledge and skills.
Roselyn is fully proficient in English, Hindi, Malayalam and Kannada languages and has limited working proficiency in Tamil language.
Ms. Mathew is currently accepting new clients for:
- gender spectrum and trans gender voice
- speech therapy
- lisps and "R" sounds
- voice therapy
- professional communication training
- stuttering (adult fluency)
- concussions and traumatic brain injury
- **NOT - accent modification
Gender is a social construct and therefore, “gendered” voice is also a construct. When working on modifying your voice, first you have to understand the different elements at play in how a voice will sound.
Breathe in, breathe out…seems pretty simple, right? Well, you may be surprised to know there are actually multiple types of breathing patterns and only one is most efficient when speaking or singing. Today we will go through 4 different types of breathing patterns, starting with the optimal breathing pattern.
In this article, I will share with you some guidance on how to talk to yourself in a way that doesn’t negatively impact how you talk to others.
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There four basic types of word stress that lead to proper intonation in English. These include: Tonic stress, Emphatic stress, Contrastive stress and New information stress.
If you want to appear more confident in professional environments, eliminating “sorry” from your vocabulary is a good place to start. You don’t need to apologize for not understanding, stating your opinion or asking a question. Be unapologetically assertive when voicing your thoughts in the office and watch your confidence grow.
If you often receive feedback that you are “short”, “blunt”, “intimidating” or even “rude” it’s likely that you are someone who leans towards being an aggressive communicator. Let’s take a minute to breakdown what qualities of someone’s communication may lead them to come across as aggressive.
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One of the most damaging things a child with a speech impediment can hear at an early age is that they need to “fix” their speech. Many children who stutter internalize this message and believe they are “broken” in some fundamental way.